davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
A COMPANY


Coke, etc. !
Secretary Of State Walker has issued a
charter to the "Bessemer Limestone Com
pany," organized for the purpose Of min
ing and quarrying limestone and other
minerals, making lime, coke, etc, and coll
ing the same. The principal place OF bus
iness Is to DO at Wheeling; the charter to
expire May Is, 1881. $500 have been sub
scribed and so paid in, with the privilege
OF increasing the capital stock to $500, 600
in all. The shares are $500 each and held
as follows: W. B. Schiller, Of Youngs.
town O., and O. D. Hubbard, J. N. Vance,
W. +. Stifel and Frank ]. Hearne, OF
Wheeling, one share each. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
Cheap Excursions to CIuolnn,t,.

The 0tesmer Andes leaves Wheeling for
cincinnati every Tuesday at 8 p. M, ard
will sell excursion tickets to parties Of five
or more. One week OF p%leauure, beanti.
iul scenery and good music on the LARGEST
and beat steamer that oomes to Wheelinv'
For rates apply to Frank Booth or Cant
Charles 1flal.le MA1tuhlleeman, Wheeling, W. Va. !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
AT H CHURCHES

Yesterday was also Children's Day snd
Floral Sunday at tho Wesley M. IS,
Chapel, Eighth ward, and the exercises
were OF such a pleasing character az to be-
memorable for q long time to come, The
ediice was very prettily decorated with
flowers, potted plsnta and ever.
green, and numerous cages contain.
ing elnglng cauaries were placed
abont the rooms, the feathered sonpst.ra
Joining sweetiy in the exercises. In
each window were hung elegant flower
baskets. In the morning the pastor, Rev.
y. l.. Aah, preached q sermon thst was
especially Tor the children. In the after
noon the Sunday SCHOOL exercises took
place. There were several OF these in
which flowers we're used, and they wore
very nicely done. !
There wero also two presentations in
the afternoon that were in the nature Of
surprises. The pastor WAS presented win
q handsome buggy and Mr., Ed. Cartor.
the organlat, was given a ring. In the
evening there were special services. Al
all OF the services there was q large AL
tendance and a goodly sum was collected.
At the Chapline and North Street M. =
churches the servlces were about the
Same. Flowers and music, and services
Tor the children gave the little ones yery
pleasant memories for the coming vosr.
at the First Presbyterian Church elso
slmilar e<ercises wefo given. Tho deco.
rationa were lovely and the services de-.
llQnllnI. #strHN EE=4.fI--a ffs.fa =s-f-E-Ef4FHH44.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

JXTANTED-A YOUNG NAV -
" Asust IN an olice and make him,e,tt :, ~
about the store; must write n good hand anu 1ssi "
Saies ~ afnrssi Address In " %handvfii,uiuDsc
lnlnoI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

The body OF Eugene Fortney, the lad
who was drowned Friday evening in the
creek, was recovered Saturday morning
and Coroner Schultze viewed the remains,
giving a verdict in accordance with the
circumstances. Tho funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence OF
his parents at 8 O'Clock. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
AT THOMPSON NJ. Z. CHURCH.

At the Island church the services were
In somo respects unique, and in all respects
beautiful and profitable. The Childrsn's
Day exercises were held last evening. The
church was decorated lavisnly and with
rare good taste with flowers, plants and
evergreons. The room was crowded. Tie
children met in tho Sunday School rooms
down stairs and marched up by classes
under directiono Of Superintendent McGre-
gor, occupying seats reserved for them.
Miss Kate Wincher made a neat address
after an opening prayer by tho paator.
Rev. Mr.. Grimes. She was followed by
Judge Okey johnson and Hon. G, W.
Atkinson, both Of whom have a rare
faculty for interesting children. The fol.
towing pupils Of the echool then delivered
Rotations Of a fitting character: Mary
Colts, Lucy Stone, Nellie Cowan, Bertha
Wallace, Cora Neil, Daisy Kirby, Nina
Hobbs and Edna Watkins. All did them
selves credit. Nineteen little girls also re-
cited q responsive exercise that was yery
The singing of the school wes
and sweet. Tho collection taken
up for the cause Of education netted a
handsome sum A large cross formed Of
bouquets was taken apart after the exer-
cises, and distributed by name to tho
nnnila. pIgsIG1I- 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
s THE LOSS AND INSURANCE,

MIR. kuhn's three ice houses were val
ued at $4,000, and in them was about
$4,000 worth Of ice. It ia thought about
two-thirds OF this can be saved, making
the loss $1,000. Work was commenced
yesterday by r. J. Baggs & Son rebuild
ing the houses around the remaining ice.
The tenement houses were valued at
$1,000. They were occupied by four fam
iii les, Samuel Walking, George Kelly,
Charles Barnhill and a man named Wise.
all of whom lost nearly all their furniture,
and other belongings. Barnhill is q con.
ductor on the Cleveland, Loraine& Wheel
ing road, and had been out on a night
run and was in bed asleep when the fire
occurred. He waa severely burned on the
arm before he could get out OF bed, and
lost everything be owned. The Sloss on
household goods will aggregate $4,000.
The damage to the church is estimated
ct about SIS, 900, making the total loss
nearly $4,000. DR.. Cooks property was
damaged to the extent OF about 5000.
The insurance on b echurch was $500,
in the Columbiana county, Ohio, Mutual
Company. Mr.. Kuhn had m insurance
Of $1,166 each in the German, American
and franklin Companies, OF this city, on
the ice house, and on the dwellings $500
equally divided between the Columbia, Of
Dayton, and the German, Of Freeport,
III. DR.. Cook was amply incurred in the
Cincinnati Amazon.
3 Mayor Junkins expreHses the apprecia-
ton Of tho people OF Bridgeport for the
services Of Ohief Dunning and tho Wheel
ing Department, as we'll as for those OF
Supt. Lawson and his men.
The Presbyterian congregation was
rendered the use OF the NJ. Z. church,
where they celebrated "Children's Day.
last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
To be Closed Out,

Remnant lots Of Gents French Kid
and Kangaroo Congress, also a lot Of low
cut shoes at one half the regular prices.
L, Y, BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
oatccs Nos. 80 aud " fourtceuth strost.
New Advertisements.

Wanted-Agen,s.
For sale--So. 81 Fourteenth Street.
Saloon Opening--Joseph Werner.
For Observation-Disclosures Andes
Summer School--M heeliug Business college,
The Moundsville Camp Ground Hotel Company.
New England Conservatory OF Music. ~ -.
The New Music Books Of Tho ~seasou-OliYer Dit.
son j. Co. Hgg+ sEs2v 10 -, 80
Knighu Of fythias Reunion aud P%icn!c-Fourth
page. @ aHEtfi.s l@Glr 7rI'stf $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
"a FLORAL FESTIYAL
IN the onuRcuEs
l..l ILL., -Lb2-rtANs .asHa.s
0fSeyerRl Denominations Yesterdny-Chil,
dren's Day MS Arranged by the Methodist
Board Of Education-The Churches
Decorated Gaily with Flowers.

"Children's Day" 1ervices were pretty
generally observed by the Sunday schools
Of this city yesterday. At the Zane Street
NJ. E. Sunday school the room wus crowd.
ed with the friends and members Of the
The 0 wa tastefully trimmed
with evergreen and flowers were in abund.
ance. To the right and left Of the Super.
intendent's desk were two large pyramids
Of flowers containing about two hundred
plants,9 the greater number being
geraniuma in full bloom. The varigated
colors Of the nowera made these pyramids
present a very pretty appearances. In I'D
dition to these were several !"tloral do.
signs" that attracted special attention,
The "brokenl shaft" OF marble, the "old
fashioned we'll" with the "oaken bucket,
and sweep" the "stony crown" two "foral
crosses," were among the most prominent.
The exercises consisted in songs and read.
ingst with addresses by G. W. Atkinson
and Others. 5S 375,g3I
The promise Of the school made one
year age, to raias $500 during the year, was
fulfilled. the aecretary's report showing
that $500 "A was received. Amid the sing.
Ing Of the birda and the fragrance OF the
flowers this school cloBed their school year
in a manner that reflected great credit
upon them.
FOURTH STREET N. 4. CHURCH. a6A3
At the Fourth Street NJ. E. church tho
morning hour was occupied BY the Sun.
day school In observing "Ohildren's Day."
The programme prepared by the Board OF
Education Of the church was carried out,
The singing was led by the choir, which
appeared at Its best, and was of q high
order OF merit. Superintendent G. w.
Atkinson acted as master Of ceremonies,
and Dr.. Logan as precentor. The pastor,
DR.. Randolph,deliysreh an addresstwenty.
five minutes in length, on the subject Of
"Ohristian Education" which. possessed
unusual merit. The collection was taken
for the benefit Of the general educational
fund Of the church, and was large and
quite satisfactory.
The flower display was elegant and
beautiful. A large number Of plants and
flowers were banked arouud the pulpit,
and made a delightful display. At the
right Of The pulpit, in an embankment of
large pot plants and ferns, stood u cross
seven feet high, crowned with flowers and
vines. The flowers were arranged by
committee Of young ladies' who possess the
true idea Of effect in the construction Of
bouQuetH and plants. gtzS Effp S3a@4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
~
lNuicktfong.

WASHINGTON, DO, June 1s.-For West
Virginia, easterly, shifting to southerly
winds, lair weather, stationary temper.
allure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
NEALED PROPOSALS.

~ .-2alttss -nafNIF"ftA fLeleE&N ~ AttAFHeegh
Sealed Proposals will BIO received by the. pndor..
f ,hga tSi, anai noon on Wednesday, June p 1851, ir
ist--For rooilug with iron Or tin, with or without
!s!tlnS beneath, The north and south wings Of The
N Ia aM ouliain Is o. the West Virginia PeniientiaTy,
ior ~ ~ np ,Sa Nv ~ i, sqaares, and renewing the condac.
gone IN The best possible mannet aud 10 be Of The
a M Sua,i'y o. material, the bids to state the kind
aEFor placing ventilsting apparatus IN t,e
S VIII n feli D nn5 2 ne nIos e be accompanied
ola 'b ~ R osn q matters necessary iov, Tho information
Ia each Gasc the bids arc 10 be sealed and msrkea
"S!os 10Y HooAiisn or "For Vcutilatfng.n asIfSe
e e@1G nay y BE- siG. ana MT The successful bidder Win g. re-
i tuti nv t,I glyS ooad, to be, approved by the Board,
i AZ A. measurements plans aud specification. nre
" ~ y Taae " the expense Of tho bidder, H-I'R1Ace
( nc toard reserves the right 10 reIect any ~ ali
. S,s,o !, EDWARD ROBKRTS0jNS.'AAA1
M!so.4 ----.-.---- w.. gl.. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

CALL on or address to M. Neuer, the
practical optician, s. Twelfth street., In Re-
ference to your spectacles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

EvERARr NICHOLSON, r Moundsville far.
mer, was arrested by Officer Grubler FRI
day for fast riding. On his way to the
lookup Nickerson slipped of his horse
and ran away, and tho officer held the
hofse for security. Nickeraon was fined
S. and costs in police court Saturday
morning, which a friend paid to secure
the release of the horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
IIow MN side Aches.

o From hebcnch and the COULTER, from
Ii 10 tho loom and sewing machine goes up
49, tho cry OF pain aud weakness. Aching
WNiM. Sides and Back, Kidney. and Uterine
A3A Pains, Strains and Weakness, Coughs,
Coos and Chest Paiua, and every pain and Ache
Of daily toll relieved In one minute by the CUT.
cura Anti.Pain Plaster. New, elegant, and inial.
!ibte. At druggists. Sc; five for 81 co.: or OF Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. boston. jun2.urhaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
" SneclRl SNlo

3It - sptclN1 ,SNIo Z T7.34
OF Ladies' fine shoes for this week at re-
duced prices. u Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICES,
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

WHEELING, ". Va, June J., U.s.,
Tho undersigned having been duly qualified Az,
appointed Administrators OF the estate Of Y ,
Stone. deceased, hereby notify all peneo,
holding claims against taid estate to prcseu, N.
Same properly certified, without delay; md NJ
persons indebted to said estate TO call and ,e,1.
inside Of thirty days.
W. +. STONE,
1880 Main Street, Wheeling, ", Va,
1T. STONE,
je7.pAw ioti Main Street. Wheeling. W. ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

IN
~ " johnson. Jry has opened a Hoarlinr w. u. II.
q the Shepard Mcaeehen Farm. one milo bb .Yase
ssnwoo'i fs wftht s.. tS I minutes walk Of Tho I'm! wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
o. sALE,

FARMS FOR SALE.
Four Fine, Farms For salc-one Of so Aero,
situate six miles west OF Martins Ferry, Ohio, Oh
MI Pleasant Pike. with fine Improvements aud
choice truits Of all kinds In abundance, well water.
Cd u nearly all In grain-cheap and on ea7
Ono Of 100 Acres, situate eight miles from
bridgeport Oh the Cadiz Eike, with good tWessay
brick house and tine barn and other outbuIltiag,
with an abundance Of fruit OF all kinds.
Also, one Of U Acres. four miles from Bttlst
road, with o splendid two-story frame dwelling
hdate containing seven rooms, hall and pantgi
WIN all necessary outhulidings; good orchard aud
plenty o! small fruit OF all Kinds.
4. Also, one Of lit Acres, situate ono milo wGtG
81. Clatrsvtlle, o. This IL considered one Of lhe
finest farms IN Belmont county In every particular,
rich soil, nice location, and In splendid otder.
All OF the above larma will be sold cheap and o.
easy terms. For particulars call Oh or address
+.j4$s agE5S b. 7. HOWELL,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
-my21.awaF s.&t.E"F7, soy Bridgeport. Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
fbr7r't -
,Thermometer Record.

As reported by Christian Schnepf, drug.
giat, Opera Aouue corner, Saturday:
Z A. N. Jam. u n. 8 r. n. Va 7P,H Vi,
GO ZOE .iw. $50 73o il 76o
8 W~eather-Falr.
i7Ax. AK. Hs. 8 ~ 2 j. ":
~ Weather-Clear. Id E6U -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-CONTRACTOR'S PLAN
J., at Lock No. 2, Great Kanawhs river, n. u.
two hoisting engines, u detriCks Complete wi,S
guys, Il stone cars, q patent dirt dunn cGr' !
oarges for handling stone, quarry tools, DC, "A,
Va, or Cleveland, o.. te
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

The fsemen confined their efforts first
to saving the fine frame residence Of Post
master Cook and his physicians office,
just south OF the church. This they did,
though the space between is a very few
feet. Had they gone. tho new Office build
ing Of the C.,,L.& w. Railroad Company
must have gone, too. nv
This accomplished, the flames wore pu.
out in the church.
Tho bucket brigade" did good work.
Pals wore let down from tho bridge into
the creek and drawn up full. Tho bridge
floor itself was threatened once. As soon
as Supt. Lawson, Of the Bridge Company,
heard Of the fire, he sent the entire force
Of men employed on the alterations OF the
suspension bridge, over to help put it out.
They and Mr.. Lawson himself fell in with
the Wheeling fremen and gavo them
valuable aid. Chief Dunnipg and his
men, as uaual, worked indefatgably and
intelligently, and acquitted themselves In
a way Of which the city may be proud.
Charles Caufman, Frank Woodmausee
and Henry Heinlein, OF the bucket brig
ade, worked in the heat till their faces
were badly ecorched. A number Of 9TH
ers met with minor mishsps, but no one
was seriously hurt. The houses on the
west side Of Morgan street were saved by
buckets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
PHOpOSALS.
THO BUILDING CONTRAOT0Ps

L Quo VALLEY CONSTRUCTION Co
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, June ., 1851.
MIRO rIoposals ior building a Locomotive Round
!hls company until June 20. Plans and snccjacs.
Engineer. - II. a Ffer, u uGE oaly
q je7g MS II 81. - maj. ~ tuEn I. li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
HOTEL FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR RENT,

Dwelling House No. 2l2s Eofr street. The hors
has eleven rooms besides bathroom and pan,rl.,
Is IL good condition Throughout, aud Is very d
Also. the property known as the Hubbard saE
Mill properly, which Is offered IN whole or In par.
Also. part OF lot with Shop 20xSO, southwest cont;
Main and Twentieth streets. -
tor terms, which Will DO very moderate, appIyE
II. D. HUBBARD & co.
?. s.-Busincss will be continued ut the Old
stand, 1909 south street, In Dressed aud Rough
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cask and Barrel Head.
nkn ~ g4#..rgrH Lii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

REcoX4rvp St. Jacobs Oil for acute
psins.-C..s. Strickland Doaton, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
3BRIDGEPORTS FIRE.
TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
La's aNL- ANa|'IflnN"9 eltrhthal. -
Three Ice Houses aud n Row of Dwellings
Destroysd-The Further Progress Of tho
Fiamsa Stayed by tho Wheeling Dc.
partEeht-Losses and Insurance.

Bridgeport was Waited Saturday by the
most disastrous fire that has been expert
enced there for years, and bu. for The ser
vices OF the fire department Of this city
tho flames must have spread much farther
and the result have been ntill more dis.
astrous.
The fire ls believed TO have originated
from the sparks Of a passing locomotive on
the C.S& P. rosd, though tho tralnmon
say this Is not a tenable theory. Another
idea suggested Is that a cigar stump might
havs fallen in the dry aawduat and started
the blaze. The FIRST seen Of the FIRE, IL
burst out the roof Of tho eastcrnmost OF
three Ice houses located on tho south bank
Of the creek, and owned by N. Kuhn.
Owing to the lack Of adequate means to
combat the flames they soon swept over
the other two ice houses. which stood but
q few feet apart, and from this to a row OF
two.story frame dwellings on Morgan
street just south Of the creek, also the pro-
perty OF Mr.. Kuhn.
THE CHURCH CATCHES.
When tho FIRE had rosched this stage 1t
became evidontthst the First Presbyterian
Church, a two.s!ory brick atructuro, sub.
atantially built, which stood close to the
burning buildings on the south, was
doomed. The Wheeling Fire Department
had already boon telephoned to by Mayor
Junkinu for help, aud responded as quick
ly aa the distance allowed, the Niagara
engine and reel and tho Island and Hope
reels being sent over. The engine took q
position Oh the creek beach west OF the
bridge, and soon a fine stream was play.
ing on the fire. so furiously did the
flames rage, however, that tho men had
to fight their way through with the hose,
andCbelore they reached the church 1t was
badly damaged, indeed almoat destroyed.
The tower and roof caught ut once, and
burned rapidly. The furniture, orgsna,
silver communion set and Sunday School
library were saved. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
srocKuo1pEns' MEETINGS,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that at a rcVu,.
Of tho Directors Of the Bcllaitc Mi wma.seuns
April.3 30. 1857, 1t was resolved that A snoo mn \ o.
Ing Of the Stockholders Of kAld BelialfreeI MI Meet
DO held a. tho oticc O. the sald COMPANY VII !" s'hi
O'Clock r. u, to consider tho adyisaSI,iitoss ', 4;
cIenlng the capital stock Of said COMPANY VI IN.
myB nN;S6l A. D. UIIEnRYe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
THE HISTCpICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Meeting Last Night-Hon.
Daniel ROberts's Reading

The first regular monthly meeting of
he Burlington Historical society was held
Tuesday with good attendance. The
meeting was presided over by K. B. Taft
Esq. and in the absence Of the secretary,
Charles E. Allen, Esq, who was detained
1t the diocesan convention, but came in
before the close of the meeting, J. L.
Southwick was elected secretary pro tenn
The names of County Clerk O. p. Raw. w.
l.. Burnap, w b. McKillip, II. j. Shan.
ley and f. l.. Ripley were proposed for
MEMBERSHIP, which nominations under
the rules of the society are required to
remain over until the next regular meet
ing. Chairman Taft then introduced
Hon. Daniel Roberts, who read his
dlgnified and patriotic Grafton delivered
at the Bennington centennial. The author
made some explanatory comments which
added greatly to the interest of the pro-
duction. The Grafton has lost nothing by
age and the members of the society are to
be congratulated on having an opportu-
nifty to hear it read by its author. At its
conclusion there was vigorous applause
and Judge Haselton moved a vote of
thanks to Mr.. Roberts for the reading of
the Grafton which was voted with a will
On motion of d. j. Foster the meeting ad
Journed for one month to place which
shall be designated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Reunion of the Old Second Vermont

When the last Legislature was in e.
sion number of the survivors of the Sec
ond regiment Vermont volunteers met
one night and effected :. permanent or
ganization for the purpos of holding an
nual reunions. Col. u. A Woodbury. of
Burlington was elected president, and the
first annual reunion will be held in this
city, on Tuesday next, June 81, which is
the anniversary of the departure of the
regiment for the war. In accordance with
the unanimous wish of the members, Col.
Joyce, who was the first major of the
regiment, will be tle or, Jr on the occa-
sion, and Il campfire W. be held in the
evening in the City Hall, at which many
old soldiers and prominent citizens will
be present. The survivors &c no regiment
in the service have any better right to meet
and celebrate than those of The Old Second.
The first of Vermont's three years reg
ments, it was one of the best regiments sent
by any State to the defence of the Union.
1t numbered among its members such SOL
diers as Gen, George j. Stannard, Coils.
j. Fl. Walbridge, w, w. Henry, A. T..
Tracy, f. V. Randall Newton Stone,
Charles Fl. Joyce, Gen. 2. p. Pitkin, AID
jutant o. p. Ray, Surgeon b. Walter Car.
penter, Captains Elijah Wales, Rich
ard Smith, Ephraim Harrington
Enoch johnson, Sherman Parkhurst and
many other good and true men, living and
dead. Its rank and file were of Yer
mont's sturdiest bone and sinew. The
regiment fought through from the first
Bull Run to Sailors Creek, and the men
who were killed and wounded under its
colors were enough in number to form a
larger regiment than the average of the
regiments in the army. Col Joyce is q
spirited speaker and knows how to talk
to soldiers; and as the arrangements fol
the reunion are in the hands of commit
tee consisting of Geu. Henry, Col Tracy
and Capt. Woodbury., it is certain that
nothing will be left undone to contribute
to the success of the occasion. Our citi-
zens generally will give cordial welcome
to the veterans of the Second, who mus
tered here when the regiment first en-.
listed and came back here to be dis
charged from the service, when the war
was over and royal good time may be
expected.